The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-28 00:00:00

pant comrades in arms, t and applause •is not more been honourably Won. ' destined for the expeditio activity and zeal, the cull land, involving them in u tions. ,This devotion to highest credit on : the .eh mote honourable to then» fying to the Governu* an unequivocal proof of tl attachment with which' t Lgt ~.c p. ternal anxiety and care that ever watches over, and. con sults, ,its Tests interests and welfare. The detachments of the Bengal Native troops employed in Ava, consisting of a portion of the Governor-General's Body Guard, coin manded,hy Capt. Sneyd, and detachments of Native Ar tillery, have been animated throughout by the noblest spirit of gallantry and zeal ; the former, inure especially, are in a peculiar degree entitled to the warmest thanks of the Su preme Government, for their voluntary offer of service beyond sea; and for their distinguished conduct in the field, under their Native as well as European Officers. " The conduct of that portion of the naval branch of the expedition, which belongs to the East. India Company, has been conspicuous for gallantry and indefatigable exer tion, and it has, fully shared in all the honourable toils and well-earned triumphs of . the land force. The Governor- General in, Conned experiences the most sensible gratifi cation in .offering to Commodore Hayes, to Captain hardy, senior Captain of the Bombay marine, and to the several Commanders and Officers of the Bombay cruisers, which have been employed in the Irrawaddy, and to the Officers in einnmand of the twined brigs and divisions of gun -boats, the cordial thanks of Government for their meritorious services. Although not commanding in person the Hon: Company's naval force in the Irrawaddy, Commodore Ilaycs has amply entitled himself to the special notice and consideration of Government on this occasion, ainee it was mainly owing to his professional and unremitting exertions, that the armed flotilla, from this port, was so efficiently equipped, and thus enabled to acquit himself in a manner, which has repeatedly been honoured with the approbation of hie; ,Exeellency the Naval Comma»der-in-Chief of his Majesty's squadren,in the East Indies, and the Officers of the Royal Navy, under whose orders they have been em ployed, in conjunction with the armed boats of his Ma. jesty's ships. The Governor-General, in Council, liaa not overlooked the spirit and bravery characteristic of British seamen, manifested by *event! of the masters and officers of transports and armed vessels, in the various actions with the Burmese, in the vicinity .ofllangoon. " It befonga to higher authority than the Government of India to notice, in adequate and appropriate terms, the serv i ce o f his Maksty's squadron, which has co-operated with his Majesty a and the lion. East India Company's land forees, in the late hostilities with the Government of AWL The Governor-General in Council, however, gladly seizes. this opportunity of expressing the deep sense of obligation with which the Supreme Government. acknow ledges the important and essential aid afforded by his. Ex cello:icy Commodore Sir James Brisbane, in person, as well as by the officers, non-commisithied officers, seamen, and marines of Ina Majesty's ships, which have been em ployed in the Irrawaddy.- Inspired by the most ardent zeal for the honour and interests of the nation, and the Last India Company, his Excellency the Naval Com- inauder-in-Chief, lost no time in proceeding with the boats of tlut Roadicea to the head-quartets of the British army. at, Promo, and directing, in person, the operations of the river force, rencipred the. most essetitiel service in the decisive and memorable actions which, in the month of December last, compelled' thO.Burrnese Chiefs to sue for peace. " But ; while. recording his gratitude to those who .have partaken of, . and eurvivad, this arduous contest, the ,Go vetnor4-Getteral, in Couneil,.must also revert to the .early an d d e ep ; , reg re t occasioned by the (teeth of Commodore Graut i tindet iwhose personal direction the ships of the ex pedition proceeded spinet Rtuntoon. The heartfelt satisfaction from. the solves.: of the , British arms in the Burman dominions, must, now also be tempered with feelings .of sorrow for ilicloaaof the many brave officers and men who have Wen , in the eoarse of that war, Their memory will eVer be associated with the heroic deeds and splendid triumphs of the British army in Ave, and will he regarded with affection and relipect•by their Sovereign and their country. • . , " In testimony of , the brilliant services achieved by the army under. the command of Major: General Sir A, Camp- Cloversior,Geneml, in Council, is pleased to .re solve,. that all, the corps, European and Native, in the ser vice of the Hon.' East India Company, who have been erns played in this Burman country, including the corps which were detached: by that officer from his. more immediate command, forthe' conquest of the.enemy's possessions of Cheduba, Negrais, and 'Bassein on the one side, and Mar. taban, Yelt, Tavoi, and Mergui, an the other, shall bear on their regimental colours the word A•va,' with the words Rangoon," Donabew,' Prot•rie,' Malloom,' • and Pagham,' as they may have been respectively: present at one or more of the actions at these places. With respect to the King's Regiments, the Governor-General; in Coun cil, will recommend to his Majesty, • through the proper channel,..to grant the, same distinction to them. Medals, also, bearing a suitable device, are. w be distributed - to all the troops which, at any period during the war, were em 7 ployed under the command of Major-General Sir Arch i- bald Outpliel% including the officers and men of the flo tilla.of thy' gun.,boats,serving in the Irrawaddy. •- • " The 'oo.vernor-Getterai, in Council, cannot conclude these General -Orders, expressive of his high approbation of the merits and cervices of the army under:Major-Gene ral Sir Archibald eembell, without intimating, at the same time, his entire sittaaction of thlt conduct of the two divisions of British troops inZ,ended,' to 'penetrate into Ava from our north-eastern and south-eastern frontiers, and also of the British force employed in the'oxpulition of the enemy from the country of Assam. " The latter service, conquest of Amato, was achieved, by the force under Lieut.42olonel A. Richards, - with the most complete success; • the capital, - Reidgpore having eurrendered on • terms, and the Burmese troops having been entirely expelled from that country. •• , .aOn the aide of - Caehary, ,physical difficulties den in ,surmountable nature, having arrested, at its very outset, the progress of the enemy, under Brigadier-General Sheldham, no opportunity' ires• afforded' to that 'army of displaying those' courage, perseverance, 'and zeal, which the Goveolor-General, in Council, is satisfied it possessed iar common with its more fortunate brethren in Ave. • th : n S d im va i n la c r e m o id r n c o he les ti s tw iin u i r ied Y itoent;;liimZly --.. 0p - posed under Brigudier-Gencral Morrison, over the manual:I::1 of the Irrawaddy, but dip t!apturti (4 A I' of the fort and heights of the cap otAn : f Arracan, it'hafforded an earnest of whabtylivatiietiliilnth u iag‘i,,,i,,,:it, prnfrdeeeted, had oppor. offered, and skill of the Commanders and Officers of that division, by tl►e valour,zeal,,and intrepidity of the troops 0f i V, 11 , 1 .1 it wiLK composed. The Governor-Geneml, in CointAl y laments the general sickness which attached, and ' disabled from further effective service, the gcmth...u,;r di ly vision of the army, and the loss of many brave Ofikeers and men, who fell victims to the TlOXions climate of Aarneam In testimony of the high sense entert l a v i ii n o et t i n by ti t i h r ev r o n: vernor of the services, of the troops h)' vinees of Assam and Arracan were conquered, the Clover nor-General, in ('oma, does please to order, that the several Native' troops who were employed in those coun tries shall respectively bear on their colours the words Assa and ' im Arrac,' as the case may be, mid hits m': IVlatesty will be solicited to grant to th e 4-141) And :Atli regiments the same distinction. In further proof of the approbation, with which the Giivernment regards the meri torious conduct of its Native troops, serving in foreign countries, medals, with an appropriate device, shall be presented to tile troops which assisted at the conquest of Assam and Arraelin. K. B i y p co 1444, pi th i t . k, e 'frilt Hon. Governor-Ciene rid; ~0110- I t 4WINTON, ",,*,: it t!tary to ths Gaverwacut." `e • 4 y " ) '1 , ,J 1 4, - !6:45. d, that the f'iliareholders should have : the itat e of the Company's affairs Wat for the detention of Captain ved from Chili, upon whose infor founded. He then read the follow ers to the Directors that Chili offers s from mining,particularly as respects cOpper ores. 'The ores appear to be of more than double the riehness of the copper ore of Cornwall; abundant in quantity, near the surface, and obtainable without the aid of machinery. Captain Thomas states, that every mine he saw in Chili could be winked by water whims.' The method of smelting the ores, hitherto practised in Chill, -appears to he susceptible of great improvement. The Directors see, therefore, no rea son to doubt, that if adequate means, due economy, and .vigilance be exercised in the application of them, mining may: be pursued in Chili with great advantage. Captain Thomas states, that the Higueta copper-mine, - which the CoMpany are nowworking at Coquimbo, is a very vain , . able mine—one sample of ore produced . 68 per cwt. of cop per ; the average of the vein he thinks will produce 20 per cent. He reckons that the vein will last some years, and .that scarcely-any expense but labour will attend the working of_the mine. Not Withstanding these advantages, this.mine was sold by the late proprietor to the Company for the small sum of to() dollars,' owing to his having no means of extracting the sulphur from time ore. Mr. Lam,. bert haVing been joined there by Mr. Dobson, they had agreed for the purchase of the Ratnudilla and La Fuerta estates for thirty thousand dollars. The Ramadilla estate has been - purchased for the purpose of providing sustenance for'the miners and cattle to be employed in the Aigazobo copper-mines, which Mr. Lambert considers time richest in Chili, and of which Captain Thomas has also, made a favourable report. On the 26th of April Mr. Lambert and Mr. Dobson left Coquimbo for Copiapo, whence they intended to proceed to Conception, for the purpose of completing their arrangements as to securing coals. Captain Thomas entertains also a favourable opi nit)» of some of the silver mines which- he inspected in Chili. Captain Thomas speaks favourably of the mining qualities of the mining labourers in Chili ; hie reports, that they are scarce, - and that it would be difficult, at any station, to collect above '2OO. Such being the present state of the prospects in Chili, it remains to speak of the pecuniary supply necessary for pursuing the objects of the company. The Cornish directors of the company having communicated with Captain Thomas since his .Ireturn, are of opinion that, in order to prosecute the undertaking of the company with. due , vigour, and to make tine allowance for continge»CieW, 100,0001. additional capital should be provided. The report further stated, that 2,878 shares having become forfeited owing to the - non-payment of the second instalment of 21. 10s:. per share, it will be necessary to call on the proprietors of the remaining (1,205 shares, for a further .contribution of about 15/. per share. • L/nder these eir ennistances, and looking particularly to the large deficiency in ale receipt:of the last instalment, the directors have considered it expedient, before further proceedings are taken, to lay the state of the company's affairs before the proprietors. The .CHAIRMAN said, that the directors 'Were prepared to answer any questions. He .:called upon Mr. Cazenove to read the accounts of the company. •• • Mr. CAZENOVE then read several 'accounts, by which it appeared that there was originally paid 6/. per share upon 9,073 shares, which amounted to 45,3651., and that on 6,205 shares was paid the second instalment of 2/. Ms.,' which made the entire stun received from the shareholders 60,8,771. 16s. Ile read various items of the expenses that the company had been at in this country and in Chili, And stated that there only remained the soul of 7041. 12a. Nil. , in the hands of bankers' here, and ulaint 104,350 106 in the hands' of the agents in Chili yet to he rte. cotitlted•for. sltteltolder—Wus there not a large portion of copper raised ? DAvn BAHeLAY, Esq. M.P., saki, that about :w tons of eopper ore had been raised._ _ Tlie CHAIIt3IAN then moved that the report be received, which was earried unanimously, .1, D. Potms, Esq. said, that the plain question to de cide was, whether the shareholders would make further ad vances to the amount of 1.5/. per share, as no less a amp would meet the expenses. TitO3lAS WILSON, Esq. said, he Would leave that ques tion to the Directors to deeitle. Mr.. BARCLAY said, shut,. it would be better to abandon the s.cheme, unless funds were immediately supplied., The CltAtamAN said, the next question to decide was, as to the propriety of making a. further call, and he moved that a farther call be made of N. upon each share: There being no person to second this resolution, the company was declared dissolved, which m us t b e confirmed by another meeting. Thanks'were thin voted to the Chairman, who retnrned thanks, and stated that notice should be given of the future meeting tO confirm that day's proceedings. The meeting then broke up. • eeil of approbation C .! MINING ASSOCIATION. 7 ceordA than it lira -- Th • ; - 3epoy klegimer,h, " the above Coinpany took place yesterday, arc t ed, with admirable at ~onclon Tavern, C. Ft ERRING, Esq., in the for . ,:es in a foleii,9l Chair. many heavy s mid pri Tire titmAN said, that the I--;liareltolders should have their 0 0 , 1 4. r 4 , t h e ; be i m .1- shed with the state of the Company's affairs iaracter oft • . at period, but for the detention of Captain ' s e lv es th a n i who had arrived from Chili, upon whose infor- . of Fort . ge a. St. or •mg the report was founded. He then read the follow- ,. sentiments of gratitude and ing report :—lt appears to the Directors that Chili offers httt army acknowledges the pa- considerable advantages from mining,particularly as respects EXPEDITION TO GREECE. The following letter, which is full of interesting matter, has been sent to us for publication. It, is %%Titre!' by a dis tinguished member of the expedition. The date is old, but the particulars are all nevv. C.,,AGLIART, AVG. suppose you have already been . mado acquainted with our misfortu»es through the medium of the public prints, and I doubt not but 1 • you have participated ,in the anxiety this. delay law occasioned us. o u r machinery being in such a state as to, render it impos sible to continue: our voyage without reparation, we put in here for the purpose of arranging it. The extraordinary sensation naturAy occasioned by the arrival of at steam, vessel for the first time in semi-barbarous country was much heightened" by a despatch' repeived ft few days • e vi oualy from Turin. Piadmontese Minister at !the Court of England, wltli a penetration worthy of a legitimate diplomatist, had written to his Govenment, informing it that General Pepe was equipping, in England, a. fleet of steam vessels for the purpose of attacking Sicily. When the Piedmontese Mi nister at the Court of London could permit himself to be come the !Allject of streh a political hoax, (for such I must consider it, unless I suppose him to be hoaxing his own' ( overnment), it is not at all surprising that the Viceroy' here should be in total despair at the sight du steam-ves sel. All the guns of the fortress that could he brought tp bear on. the veseel were directed against her ; a gun-boat was anchored close to her ; the guards of the town were doubled, , and the gluts; shut at eight o'clock. After sr yen days' quarantine, wo were admitted to pretique, and as strict search made turrongst our crew for General Pene; but heing unahle to discover him did not altogether remove their fears—two passengera were regarded with the l APiet, stuipis•iuus s•ye, and it was not witbo ut in f inite diflieulty they .wire perniitted to land. Each hour brought new tidings fraught with totter of additional alarm. At 1 :2 1 . !:! autumn; a fleet of frigates was seen of the bay —at ethers: -teara.reFi sels: now it was ascertained we hard General Pepg at Atnier • ut—again we had been seen afY flat coast previous to our arrival, tranirting our guns itsiunntat4 " ve"el. A Maltese Government schooner sr- Oed from e ut toi bear it was ascertained she was: same ornittod i »O s fF°IM Ms to our consorts. No trifle was suiiiiii u . i nalee geoid impress into the service of i ouroul d it a Pore it , red ensign—we bore the saint co- PPettra the 'l)4 • flag. This con,6ditnvO kat naval Admiral bears a white suck 4utkotkies, that de prarit)os‘oitfiNuTsignut4ter4ely cdsoJ otterilqtocirjeciß-oll.uittillnicizeoaviolnfuleir„, at :teat s not directly fitted • , 4 These reports furnished (key ra ms: favoured by it. of this ignorant Governmeat, Lfr the excited up no less ignorant population, till al, length, when tweit th e y b egun t , ;) b e ap petite wearied with the monotony of the farce, arrives the post from Piedmont, bringing intelligence that the Perseverance steam-vessel, with Lord Cochrane on board, had touched at Almeira. Advice to the same effect was, however, received from the Piedmontese Consul at Almeira. Now here was a new subject for punting the brains of the mem bers of this Gdvernment—the idea that Lord Cochrane should go and deliberately place himself in the hands of the Spaniards i Was certainly an absurdity too great for any private individual to be guilty of crediting; but it seems that f.iere is really no limit to the credulity of au thorities under the influence of terror. The report was credited, and individuals the least resembling Lord Coch „a, i n age an d appearance were gravely pronounced to be him inr disguise. At intervals, when surprised at mankind being ruled by .such authorities as these yields to the stronger feeling of contempt for the individuals ruling, a consolation presents isself in the certitude of the misery they inflict on themselves being , mentally 'greater than they impose , on'thoSe they rule. Here, for instance, they live in a state of terror of revolution, the agonies of which one could pity, were they not the authors of their own stiffer- ings, " F. A. H. P.S. Having spoken with little admiration of the aut hthiti es a t Cagliari, it may not .1;e unnecossory to add, that although, generally speaking, their insignificance unparalleled, nevertheless, there are among them several of talent and informationwho merit to servo a better Govern ment. I refrain from personating them, because I know that despotism regards merit as an enemy. Mr. Azuni, however, is unemployed, and therefore may be spoken of as a man of information, who has written several books.— His abuse , Pf England in his Droits Maritnites, might make an Englishman dislike him until he knew him : it would then be perceiv,ed that he has no more antipathy to Eng land than he has . to China, and that he would (if it was worth his while) write aga't.titst. China just what he has written against England. 'Still, however he may have sinned against the British nation, I cannot consider him a fit subject for British plunder ; I cannot perceive that, be cause he abused England, en Englishman has a right deli berately to rob him of a valuable hook. I owe to England nothing; yet I love her well enough to wish to conceal the name guilty of so dishonourable an action." FRENCH PAPERS. , (From the .4:tale of Tuesday.) NA_UPLiA, AUG. 25.---.Thit Universal Gazelle of Greece of the 23d inst. contains tha following news:-- The intelligence of the formation in Attica of a new Greek army, and of its march against Redsehid Pueha, who was besieging . Athens, authorized us to foresee for a long time past the recent victories, which have added a new lustre to the sacred war of our independence. Our army, composed of 5,600 men, assembled at first at Talamona, proceeded to Eleusina, tuittarrived on the 27th inst. at a small town in Athens, called Thaidari, about an hour's march from Athens. On the 18th, at sunrise, the enemy appeared, and then, after some movements, the combat began, and lasted for five hours. The two armies fought obstinately. Victory wits for a long time doubtful, but declared at NA in favour of the defenders of the Cross. Beaten at all points, Redschid was forced to take to flight, and the Greeks pursued him to the Valley of Olives. The Generals, in their report to the Governinent, say that the regular troops performed miracles, and especially the: corps of French Philhellenes ; but the brave nowneliots were not less distinguished. Greeks and foreigners, all animated with the, same sentiments, forgot their differences, and fought like brave patriots. The loss of the enemy was very great,, though. we do not yet know its exact amount, the despatches of the Generals having been written so soon after the battle, as to give no time for counting the dead. Tlw loss of the Greeks in this: affair ,was only about 40. Colonel Fabvier and Karaiscaiy, write to the Govern ment, that Redschitl-Parka will not. only certainly be de stt ()yell ‘vithill a few days, but that they have hopes of in , - netrating into Titessaly. ' All those who have visited Athens, know the extent of the walls which surroutt&the city. It was necessioy to haVe a garrison of thrice she number of that Which hell Athens, to keep the enentstitt cheek: The mew), there fore, penetrated into the city, and occupies a great part of it. 4lattles every day take place in the streets. The sacred walls of the Acropolis defend the fine monuments of anti. (linty which are there. Thus liedschill occupies a part of the city, surrounded on one side by the corps of FabVier, and lia ring before him the garrison of the Acropolis, corn mended by the brave Gouras. Such is the position of the audacious Osmanli. MAtutm, SEPT. 14.:---From a report just. addressed to the Government by the Capt a i n -General of the Province of Estremadura, it appears that a party of the Chasseurs of the 4th Regiment, which deserted froM Olivenza to go .over to Portugal, have made an irruption at another point, and surprised a post of ten men, with their horses, which they have carried over , the frontier. The Government has issued orders for the officer commanding the, post to be given up immediately to a Council of War. The Spanish Government has refused peremptorily . the loan offered by M. Tasmin, in the name of a Company of English and French. The conditions bore, that Spain should receive as part of the loan, and at a fixed rate, the loan of the Cortes, and that of Holland. I t was t hi s which was offensive, and which will lead to the rejection of any offer that may be made, however advantageous otherwise. Lau" SEPT. 9.—His Britannic Majesty's ship Ganger, has sailed for. Bit) de ,Janeiro, with the Ambassador Sir Robert Gordon. Yesterday morning, two officers, who came from Tres os-Montes, were arrested in the Convent of San Francisco, where they were concealed. A number of proclamations and instructions, as Ave!! us a large quantity of gold, was found in their possession, the object of all which was to ex cite a revolution in the capital ; they have been taken to Fort St. George. PAR", SEPT. 26.—We find the following in the Augs burg Gazette:— CONSTANTINOPLE, A VG. '.5. —M. tie Minziacky had several aanfere nces l ast wee k w i t h t h e Reis Effendi, in respect to the conferences at Akermann. He was assured that the Turkish Commissioners there had received ample instructions to enable th e m to con clud e th e p eace; not withatandini,., but little good, is augured from these frequent meetings. The standard of the Prophet still waves in the outer court of the, Seraglio, and it is said, that it will con tinue until the organization and numbers. of the new.troops are complete, With the publi c peace effectually established. This German Journalist is but indifferently informed, when he speaks of the. St an d ar d o f th e P ro ph et b e i ng still planted in t h e outer court of the Seraglio. Th a t standard was removed on th e d a y a ppointed, an d i t was subsequent to that removal, that a dreadful fire broke out, which was still raging ~Whet; oln . ) 2 , 4 intelligence was dated. The English Jennie'', in giving a translation of the cir cular of the Minister of the marine on the subjeet of the Mexican flag, affect to find in this measure a distinct re cognition of the independence of the Spanish Colonies. W' refer them to our °Nervations upon this act of Go vernment in our Number of the ltith i "We conceive that we have there pointed out t h,. true state of the,question. The Drovegu, iitiole cann o t get over its habit of g i v i ng false intelligence from Spain an d Portugal. Its an nounce . meat of the organizi ng or a i r o pp o f 0,000 men in Por tiigal, having been e i n di ded to Mine, i s qu i te ess true as tlic apparition of the scarlet uniforms among the P ers i an troops,. The Marquis de P a hn e lla, at London, has re fused pellsports to all Spaniards who have applied for them to Lisbon. This dey (Monday) the Count do Villele gave a to dipper to their E xce ll encies the M inister's , and Mr. e n ,„,i ng , and the corps dipk ma ik u e, (pot)) the , r tn.olta t dog VeLats, of Monday.) (mitvAm c)RF.,sroNDENCE,) 3,14011111, i*PT. 14.---Tho tle.iertions in our fillnj, are becoming ularminv. The public has yet n o k nuw i e ll g a, except' of those announ ce d in .the Gazette ; that. of the infantry Regiment o f t h e Queen " and of 1300. men of the Cavalry It e kinnent of Queen Amclia, lout th e Ministry are not in the same happy state of ignorance. According to official reports received from the Captains-General of the provinces of Estrernadura and Gathem, the desertion which followed that of the two troops of horse, has depriv ed the Spanish army of 3,400 men. Two thousand of these have gone into Portugal, by the Alentejo; and 1,400 by Tras-os-Montes. The first column presehted themselves to the Governor of Yelves ; and the second, to that of Chaves. It is a remarkable fact in the history of these desertions that the/ appear to take place upon a regular plan, and -their object le invariably the same. The .deputation sent to the Governor of Yelves by the column that entered the Alentejo, and that sent to the Governor of Chaves by the column that entered Tras-oa-Montes, expressed themselves in exactly the same way, namely, that their purpose was to prevail on the Spanish . Government, through the medium of that of Portugal, to adopt once more.such a system of moderation, as was called for by the intelligence and by the Wants of the nation, and that to succeed in their wishes, without the danger which must have accompanied the wresting of them by open force,. they had preferred going into Portugal to proceeding direct to Madrid ; but that, if from any motive whatever, the Portuguese Government thought it improper teo'interfere in the business, these co lumns, without being offended 'at the resolution, would plead their-Own cause, with their arms in their hands, on their going back to Spain. Such was the state of affairs when the reports and let ters, which give the details that I now transmit, came away; and the two columns remained on the frontiers, wait ing for the instructions of the Portuguese Ministry. to the GoVernors of Yelves and Chaves, with respect to their con duct to the strangers who unquestionably will not be ill re ceived by the Portuguese, who have but two troops of ca valry chasseura in their army. It must not be imagined that these desertions arise out of accidental or temporary causes, as the apostolic party would insinuate, which, for lack of something better, throw the blame of them upon the Government, which they accuse of having excited the jealousy, of the army at large by the luxurious trappings and prompt payment of the Royal Guards. The desertions, on the contrary, originate in a feeling, fixed and invariable, which now bursts forth with a force proportioned to that by which it has been so long repressed, a feeling of the in dispensible necessity of reform in the present system of Go vernment, and of an end being put to those massacres and persecutions which for three years past have desolated Spain. 'The rumour still prevails, that out of the troops that . have gone over to Portugal, distinct regiments are to be formed; and it is now added that the supreme command is to be.givento Mina. It is known also, that by far time greater number of - the Spaniards that have-sought shelter in England, Gibraltar, and at different points in Africa, have - already arrived at Lisbon, and therecan be no doubt if they can obtain the consent of the Portuguese Govern ment, these Spaniards will speedily form, on the frontiers of Portugal, a considerable army, at the head of which will be found the flower of , our countrymen, whether as warriors or as statesmen. Madrid is in a state of alarm from the seditious feelings manifested by the Royalist Vo lunteers. One of their number, convicted of assassination, was lately to be hanged, but the Government, afraid of the threatening posture of his comrades, • granted the murderer a pardon, notwithstanding the representation of the• Cri minal Court, that no extenuating circumstances . gave his case a claim to the mercy which was extended to it. Robin, • SEPT. 2..---;Grovernment has given orders for the troops of the line to have their complement 'immediately filled up. It is said that this measure has been taken in consequence of the representations made by a great neigh. bouring Power, which considered our present force in sufficient to maintain , public tranquillity against the dis turbances of the country. All Algerine squadron has committed much havoc, and created still more alarm, upon our western .coast. They haVe already taken three or four ships belonging to hi s Holiness, an d one f rom Corfu, which they have sent to Algi,4-sj but the lonian vessel was immediately released, uptilleatizeing made by the English Consul. fn the Courier Francais.) MADWIE4 SEPT PA rate Curreapondence.)---It is asserted with.confidence that the English Minister has had, at the Royal AI - delve, an interview, not very Satisfactory, with the King. Mr .Lamb has put 'into the hands of his Majesty himself, according to the express • order of the Government, an official note. Being presented to the King at the end of three days, for the purpose of receiving an answer, his Majesty told him that he had transmitted it to the Council of Ministers, and that the Minister of Fo reign Affairs would give him an answer. Mr. Lamb re plied that he knew well that there existed a Minister of Foreign Affairs, _ but that for• notes delivered i n to th e King's own hands, it was customary to - return an answer in the same manlier. The King replied to the English Diplomatist, that he had pot judged it convenient to do so, and that he knew full well what he was doing. It appear . - . ed that Mr. Lamb watt not sufficiently convinced of this last observation of the Monarch, and both separated little j satisfied one with another. The reply to the note was sent somewhat later, through the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Lamb despatched it forthwith to his , Go vernment, by an extraordinary career. (From the Supplement to the Rot:shay Courier of May 10.) The north-eastern frontier of Persia is at present the seat of war, having been violated by an tJsbeck force, under Rehman Kuli Khan of Khiwa. He entered Khorasan in January, at the head of 30,000 men, and attacked and rook Ak Derbend, a fortress commanding an important pass. It was bravely defended by the tmops of Seid Mo hammed Khan, but was obliged to yield to the superior number of the assailants. The male prisoners were put to death, the females sent into captivity., The force with which Rehman Kuli Khan left Khiwa is said not to have exceeded 12,000 men, but it was swelled rapidly to the amount above stated, by the accession •of Tnrcoman ad- venturers from all directions. After the capture of Ak Derbend, the Khan advanced to Meshed,, and made 'demonstrations of its siege. The place was crowded with people, who had sought refuge within its Bates from the devastating bands of Turcornans, who spread through the country, and advanced even to Nishapoor. Iweenseauence of the. augmented number of inmates, previsions became scarce;- bread rose from 15 maunds to two and a half for a rupee, arid great distress was appre 7 hended.. • Luckily, - a heavy fall of 'snow compelled the Usbeck army to retire .ori Which they ma r ch e d to Serekha, five days' journey ;he S.E. of Meshed. At the date of the late advises, Reiman Kuli Khan remained at that place, and was engaged in erecting a for tress Ow the.banks of the Tejan, in as vicinity. It was fully eructed that he wOuld advance again in the spting„ SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, Sir,.-4 have inquired respecting the Coroner's Inquest. There is no Crown public-house in Hampstead at all; nei t t h ie e s r t. is . 1 1 te l e re w a ho fa le mi: t y li Bt atE :de l e h o : of r na teisa : me e pc.t of fTynde at all ti residing in the parish; -neither has there been .a Coroner's ng Miss .IGiynde EITMg a t H a mpstead, is an untruth, Sept, JOHN ADAMS, STATE OF TnAuE.---From all the information we can co ll ect , we have no doubt that trade is recovering. It is not to be expected that the improvement can be „ r y sudden and striking; we must content our selves for some time with favourable symptoms. Con siderable orders for manufactured goods are daily can i ng from Germany; they are by no means so ex tensive or import an t as to justify the sanguine hopes which many p arsons i n d u l ge in. There is also a fair deulaud from. South America, but many of the orders from this quarter are, for goods on credit, and which will thetefpre not be executed.—,.. 'reonan's Journal. PRICES OF STOCKS TIII Bank Stock shut S per Coin. Red shut 3 per Cent. Cons SON, 80 3 per Cent. Ditto Red abut 4 per Cent. New osg% 4 Ditto, Scrip Bank Long Ann. .... ....... India Stock — Ditto Bonds 30 28 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 6 per rent. Brazilian Bonds a Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. 39 8 Colombian Bonds • Ditto, 1824 MN% Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 l3 )4 Cittatintala 111exican Bonds 52 Do. 1825 %%%%34, PRICES OF SIIARE Anglo Mexican Mining Company Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company.. . . ... British Rock and Patent Salt Comj PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock MIA Gov. Stock, 3!4 per cent.... 81% Ditto, New 4 per Cent Gov. Deb. per cent tiONT 6 Consols, 3 per cent 7B7a Royal Canal Stock Grand Caul Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. t per cent DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex, Bills, £l,OOO 2d. ...... 15 15 pm. Dittn 5OO 24. 15 . 1 d Ditto Small 2d. 19 11 p 92 Ditto Advertised Bank for Account..... India for Account— —.. ... .... . Cons. for Acc0unt.........110!i % NOS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 ..n.............. ' —• Peruvian Bonds ..... —• Portuguese Bonds —. Prussian 5 per cent. ,..95N d Ditto, N ew — Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821 W.V. 1823 — French Rentes, sp. c....,.. —4 c• Exchange .-4, —4, —3 per cent, -1. - 4:, ----Exchange —h"""`" AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. per Aare. 15 $5 - 44(1‘ XliS 175 TOCKS, sEpT.tb. St. Patrick Insist. (per - share)— Royal Irish Ditto ................ National Ditto ..................•... Patriotic Ditto, ............. Hibernian Bank .................•• Provincial Ditto ..................• Royal Irish Mine ............ Imperial Mine... . . ............. Mining Co. of Ireland ............ Commercial ..... MAILS. ' ~.. Arrived. Due. Arrived. pue. l t O America 0 • ~,, O Buenas Ayres 1 0 G H o m e n rn b,rg 5 t eyt.1..e...... rseY . .. 0 O Brazil 0 0 "...;',.., 0 Holland ....... .', ii Donaghadee 0 0 Jamaica ..... . . ........ . I Dublin O Flanders 0 1 France O Gottenburgh 0 11 L M Lel a 4ewb° lta nard ..... ................... .. ... .... : • 0 1 Waterford.. ...»•y.. MOH -WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORRO W. Morning 0 minutes after 0, Evening ....... 12 Wants after a• the :lint • • LONDON, ;THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2S, 1826. In another part of our Paper will be found the General Order issued by the Right Hon. the Gover nor-General in Council, on the successful termination of the Burmese War. This important Document will be read with deep interest, as well by those relatives h ave s h are d t h e g l ory o f the triumph which has been gained, as by a ll who feel a pr oud satisfac tion in traci ng th e ac hi evemen t s of the Mil itar y and Naval Fo rces o f Great Britain, whereve r their services are called into ac ti on . The honour a bl e ment i on ma d e by Lord AM H ERST ' in this Gener a l O r d er , o f t h e conduct of all br whose aalii!s of the Service, during a contest, as peculiar as it " 11° arduous in its nature, will remain a record of th a merits, not only of the individuals whose name 1/111 0 specified from the high rank they filled, but of those other gallant Officers and Men, whose Mim es , cannot from the nature of things be mentioned, but whose bravery and good conduct, in their resPl ctiv c itegimetgalsoray to the ndShipis:istiotory of their Country. less contributedto the suc . cessfill termination o f the War, and have a dded atiot h page of rir Commander Sm t TII, of his Majesty's sloop 4 s 4* * 6 arrived at the Admiralty this mornin g from the Ea st Indies, bringing despatches to Mr. CuoicEtt front Comodore Sir J AMES B RISBANE , collllllllllding his MAJ ESTY ' S ship s on th a I n di an s t a tion. Th . contents of the despatches, a s f a r a s they relate to the operations of th e squa d ron aga in st t h e B u rmese Ils ve been anticipated by arrivals th roug h o ther eh/Mack. Sir JAMEs B RISBANE , t h oug h st ill ver y u nwell, sai led in the B oa di cea on t h e 23d March from Penang , l°l* the purp ose o f resuming the immediate cornivaild of the squad ron emp l oye d at R angoon , but hearing , ' ll his arriv a l off' that , place, that peace bad been Commodore "iBj the proceeded direct to Madra s, where he arrived on the 23d A pr il. • Hi s health was sti ll so fering much from the effects of 'the intermittent fever with which he was attacked w hilst commanding the m flotilla in the trawaddy. The Naiad, Captain the; Hon. ROBERT SPENCE R , a l so a rrived at SP itheo yesterday, from the Mediterranean. She left Malta on the 27th August and brings nothing new' The Paris Papers of Moi — iday,Tind file of Tuesday morning, reach e d us l ast night. oils c °Pa tain matter of conside ra bl e i n t erest , w hich will b e f"" in All the another accounts column . Lions in the these desertions from M a d r id agree that the des''' . subsequent are conduc t The deserters, not a Spanish army are going on to an axe eut which is considered alarming. The mode in w hich escape into Pert_q_s: that they have, is said top ro ve content with effecting their own ment have refused a loan offered by a other posts both men and horses . It is said in these Papers, that t iP Spanish Gov eriv f i e r ci r ul n ti ' a o il l :j u n:0 Spain , sl'stem and ' al' d c ar f6 r r i e°dneo :piffle: Eilglish and French, in consequence of the siiP uhi# Lion on which it was offered, that the loan of th e Is not distant when Spain will be Cortea should be recognized. We suspect the time comparlY ° t the ' o w l to a cce pt i offer of a loan on any condition, if men can be f t)lina foolhardy enough to embark their p e ro ij ii is e t r ß tY ncielal :ardour a speculation. A negociati on is said t° 1)6 cession opel o ftl f r' th i e b l ta sl i a n t i i l d lg of fro lk l i n in t o h r e ca K t i o ngthofe :iltgli:sti:)ef al;rws will induce i i l t id t u o c p e a i y ;E S ß llC l ;l: N a A p il ri p c St. John of Jerusalem. The funds of that loci: 1 14 order., however, are not in a state to enable the ni . 1 : stipulation ' for the protection of the vessels i), 1), , the Mediterranean Powers from Barbary pirates.„i, these Knights should haVe more . influenee. with li ct . ,Most:CATIIOI, IC MAJESTY than we are led to expe it The depredations committed by these Pirate' ", t. vessels of ail nations appear to have become WI" ".") with it, unlossf fist, etofnirmsort valuable All Isiatt.: